Scott Brown Frats It Up. It Goes Exactly As You'd Expect.

WASHINGTON -- New Hampshire GOP candidate Scott Brown ditched the usual campaign trail stops on Saturday and instead attempted to bond with a younger, rowdier set of voters at the University of New Hampshire homecoming tailgate.

"I think they realize that he's a guy that can represent them, that he's just a normal person like everyone else," state Rep. Joe Sweeney (R), who is also student body president at UNH, told WMUR.

Brown attended the party at the invitation of the school's College Republicans, and by all accounts, attracted a large, enthusiastic crowd. But as anyone who has ever attended a college tailgate knows, it can be hard to control what's going on around you -- potentially posing a problem during a political campaign where optics are important.

In video posted by the New Hampshire Democratic Party, as Brown walked through the sea of tailgaters, there were shouts of "F**k Jeanne Shaheen!" and "Elizabeth Warren sucks!" referring to the Democrat from Massachusetts who unseated Brown from his Senate seat in that state in 2012.

The language became even more graphic at points, with one man shouting "F**k her right in the p***y" (00:04 in the video above), although it wasn't clear if he was referring to Shaheen or Warren. At 01:07 in the video, a man also appears to refer to Shaheen as a c**t.

According to tweets from the event, a man also offered Brown drugs (which he didn't take), and a woman who appears to be a college freshman thanked Brown for giving out free beer to undergraduate students.

Erika Mantz, director of media relations at UNH, disputed the account of alcohol being served by Brown, as did Sweeney, who was also with the candidate at the event.

“University of New Hampshire Police Chief Paul Dean escorted Scott Brown the entire time he was at the university’s homecoming celebration Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014. At no time did Mr. Brown provide alcoholic beverages to an attendee," she said in a statement to The Huffington Post.

Brown spokeswoman Elizabeth Guyton distanced the campaign from the insults and denounced the language.

"As the video clearly shows, Scott Brown obviously did not hear these comments and certainly does not condone this language," she said.

Shout out to Senator Scott Brown for giving the free beer to undergrads at the tailgating field Saturday- you definitely have my vote! ✅

While Brown was tailgating Saturday, Shaheen was serving pancakes at a breakfast of supporters in Concord, and she later rallied backers at an event with Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-Ohio). Both the Brown and Shaheen campaigns were attempting to play up the differences in campaign events to their advantage:

U.S. Sen. Mark Begich (D) has worked to show he is independent from President Barack Obama's administration as he battles former state Attorney General Dan Sullivan, a Republican.
The senator has opposed Obama's strategies to combat Islamic State militants in Iraq and Syria and to expand background checks on gun sales. He has also disassociated himself from his party by remaining open to drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
Republicans, on the other hand, have worked to tie Begich to the president, who is deeply unpopular in the state.

Colorado Senate

Mark Udall (Kent Nishimura via Getty Images)

Sen. Mark Udall (D) and Rep. Cory Gardner (R-Colo.) are locked in one of the closest races on this year's Senate map.
Democrats have put Gardner on the defensive over his past support for personhood legislation, which would give legal rights to fetuses from the moment of fertilization. Republicans have continuously hit Udall over the Affordable Care Act, his energy policies and national security issues.

The surprise race of this cycle is in Kansas, where Sen. Pat Roberts (R) may be edged out by independent Greg Orman, who insists he's disenchanted with both parties.
Republicans are scrambling to paint Orman as a Democrat in disguise, but Roberts is still experiencing the fallout from a New York Times report that revealed that he doesn't maintain a permanent home in the state.

New Hampshire Senate

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Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D) is fighting for re-election against former Sen. Scott Brown (R-Mass.).
Democrats have done everything they can to ridicule Brown's candidacy, but President Barack Obama's unpopularity in the Granite State, as in other states, may hurt Shaheen on Nov. 4.

Louisiana Senate

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Sen. Mary Landrieu (D) is a political survivor, having won her last three Senate races by narrow margins.
She'll need another miracle if the nonpartisan primary on Nov. 4. goes to a Dec. 6. runoff, as all of the GOP's energy will presumably be focused on putting Rep. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) over the top, especially if control of Congress' upper chamber hinges on this race.
Landrieu would need to significantly boost turnout in cities such as New Orleans to eke out a runoff win. Her brother is the mayor of New Orleans, though, so that could help.

North Carolina Senate

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Sen. Kay Hagan (D) has so far held on against a challenge from North Carolina House Speaker Thom Tillis (R). Republicans have gone from being gleeful with expectations that they would take the seat to glum, as Democrats have worked to tar Tillis with the actions of the state legislature over which he presided.
Republicans have called Hagan ineffectual, while Democrats have consistently highlighted Tillis' record on education spending, voting rights and abortion rights.

Kentucky Senate

Win McNamee via Getty Images

One of the Democratic Party's pickup opportunities is in Kentucky, but that possibility seems to be receding as Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes (D) has been dropping off in the polls against Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R).
While McConnell's campaign has run ads touting his work on behalf of constituents and accused Grimes of being too close to Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nev.), Grimes has distanced herself from others in her party.
Though McConnell remains unpopular in the state, Grimes would need heavy turnout to surpass him.

Georgia Senate

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The second of the Democrats' two pickup opportunities in red states is in Georgia, where nonprofit executive Michelle Nunn and businessman David Perdue (R) both hope to replace retiring Sen. Saxby Chambliss (R). Both candidates have well-known surnames: Nunn's father is popular former Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.), while Perdue's cousin is former Gov. Sonny Perdue (R).
Democrats think they can turn the state purple with the help of groups like the New Georgia Project, led by Georgia state House Minority Leader Stacey Abrams (D), which has collected tens of thousands of voter registration applications.